Ross has two years remaining before heading to the NFL, but until then, he’ll be terrorizing college defenses. The 6-foot-4, 210 pounder dominated on a per-target basis in the regular season last year, averaging 12.2 YPT with six touchdowns on 34 grabs. Then he reached new heights in the Playoff, torching Notre Dame and Alabama for a combined 301 yards and three touchdowns on 12 targets. He’s now set to enter this year as a full-time starter opposite Tee Higgins in a Trevor Lawrence-led offense, meaning he’ll have increased targets from perhaps college football’s most talented quarterback. Look out. Read Past Outlooks

Ross (neck) won't play during the 2020 season after being diagnosed with congenital fusion in his spine, Grace Raynor of The Athletic reports.

ANALYSISThe injury is a massive development for Clemson, as Ross was entering his junior year with the opportunity to establish himself as the team's new No.1 receiver. An earlier report suggested that Ross would require surgery in early June to address a stinger suffered in spring practice, but follow-up exams with team doctors apparently revealed a more significant spinal condition that could put his football future in jeopardy. Per Raynor, there's hope that Ross will be able to resume his career after rehabbing from surgery, which he's slated to undergo Friday. Ross' absence for at least 2020 should open up more looks in the Clemson passing game for the likes of Amari Rodgers, Joe Ngata, Frank Ladson and Braden Galloway.

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